The Danielsville monitor. (Danielsville, Madison County, Ga.) 1882-2005, November 14, 1924, Image 4

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* V'?' i , ’ -&- y - - . • .... A - * If 1 -* ■■■ *■ American Red Cross Serves Humanity Coiner Local ISens Dont’ forget the Fidelia Dinner and Supper on the Alley Friday noon and night, Nov. 14. Mr. G. H. \Testbrook of 11a was in Comer Thursday. Mr. W. P. Martin spent Sunday in Jla. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams spent the week-end in Klberton. Mrs. W. G. Cook and Mrs. S. ... Carnjihmel were guests ol the Carl ton Woman’s Club Tuesday after- Mrs. S. J. Carmichael has been with her mother, Mrs. Eberhardt, in Carlton this week. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Logan spent last week-end at the Glade. Miss Ellie Colquitt from Athens was visiting home folks last week-end Mrs. R. A. England spent the day with Mrs. It. A. Colquitt Monday. Mrs. J. B. Eberhardt *vho has been quite sick at the home of her son, Ham Eberhardt in Carlton is convalescent. Mrs. Francis of Richmond, Va. will visit Mrs. A. M. Wilkins this week. Mrs. Anna McGowan of Athens is visiting her daughter, Mrs B L David. Mrs. Bernice .-Vikin spent a few days with relatives in Comer before leaving to vis't, her parents in Miami Florida. Mrs. J. P. Gholston has been sich for the past few days. Mrs. C. V. Kidgway is in Atlanta, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie. Miss Ruth Brock spent the week end with home folks at Jefferson. PLAY AT COMER SCHOOL AUDI rOKIUM A Three Act Comedy, “A POOR MARRIED MAX" will be presented Friday Evening, Nov. 11. at Corner High School Auditorium, by Lexing ton Talent under the auspices of the Corner School, which will receive a part of the proceeds. Among tHe Characters given be low are Mr. \\ . A. Haley, Supt. of Lorington School. Mrs. S. \Y. Avera. newly elected County School Supt. and many others which assures a good plav. Cast of Characters: Professor John B. Wise. A Poor Mar ried Man —Mr. W. A. Haley. Doctor Matthew Graham, A Country Physician—Mr. Clifford Paul JBihyßkikc, A Popular Collt-f}' Bry, —Mr Fred Reed. Jupiter Jackson, A Black Trump— Mrs. W. F.-Daniel. Mrs. lona Ford, Some Mother-in-law —Mrs. S. W. Avera Zoic, Her Charming Daughter—Miss Francis Greer Jure Graham, A Little Freshman, — ; Mips Grace Huff Rosalind Wilson, A College Reporter M iss Katherine Bradford Place: A small college town in the Middle West SYNOPSIS Act 1. Interior of pretty bungalow. “Hail to the Bride.” A ; distant thunderstorm. Act 11. Same scene as act 1. Too ! much mother-in-law. It nevter rains but it pours. Act 111. Fame scene, two years la ter. A happy little home. After a storm comes a calm. • •***♦** ♦ SHILO LOCALS * • •••••*•# *# (Last Week’s Locals) The singing given by Miss Annie Mae Baxter Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by a large crowd. The Death Angel visited thte home of Mr. J. L. Fortson and took away the grandfather of their home, Mr. Pert McConnell. He leaves to mourn his death, three daughters, and one brother and many grandchildren. He was 74 years of age and was a faith ful worker in the sight of God. He was taken sick Monday night and suffered until Wednesday morning about o o'clock. Our sympathy is with them all.— By Lou Mr. and Mrs. Coy Crowe spent Sat urday night with home folks. Mr. Coil Bennett of Commerce spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. Miss Louesa Crowe spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Crowe. Mi’s. Lettie Dean is on the sick list: wV hope she will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fortson. Mrs. .T. C. Tyner spent Monday afternoon with Miss Lettie Dean. Miss Leola Fitts of Royston spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. THfc. UANItL?VI i .v . < '#.-• > :siK.L.SVLLE. CA GEORGIA PRODUCERS HAVE LIKE INTERESTS nrmer is rartnter wath Utility In Common Cause of Creat ing Primary Wealth of State There is a closely knit bond of mu tual interest between the farmers of Georgia and the public utility com panies which makes of them an eco nomic unit. It is a fact worthy of investigation and study. Let us see. Both &re producers of esijenflial, primary wealth. Both are subject for prosperity to the same natural laws. Where other forms of industry deal with the conversion of raw ma terials into finished products, the farmer and the public utility com pany produce those raw' materials. That is, they release and combine the natural forces which produce. Th s is as close as man has been able to come to the act of crea'ion. The farmer ar.d tile public utility, then, may both c-al! themselves by the proud name of creators. Consider : (a) The farmer prepares his soil, sows his seed, cultivates and finallly gathers the ripened crop and distrib utes it. (b) The public utility builds its power house or gas plant and pro duces energy in th,e form of elec tricity or gas and distributes it. Both make use of certain natural forces for the benefit of the world and incidental benezt to themselves. Essentially, actually, there is no dif ference between the utility’s service and that of the farmler to the people of Georgia. Both deal in the funda mentals of material life; both may be termed Alchemists creating what others must have in order to live or work or acheive or to build. When the fact of this partnership —this community of interest—is ful ly understood vva will have removed from Georgia’s pathway to progress its greatest single obstacle. For the first obligation of any partnership is a willingness to understand and to work together. UTILITIES INFORMATION COM MITTEE OF GEORGIA. (A dvertisenvent) Red Cross Invites All Into Neutral Army of Sendee Ther are S.PB9 conntJes in th United States ami more than 3,500 .Chapters of the American Red Cros*. The Chapter is the local nnit of the national organization, formed to carry out the program, cervices and policies of the Red Cross. The industry of these 3.600 local units is a voluntary and steady outpouring of well-doing and sympathy which softens human suffering and distress wherever it arises. Thts work is absolutely neu tral, for the Red Cross knows no race, no creed, no color. The strength of the American Red Cross being in its Chapters, the or ganization annually invites the peo ple to join or renew their member ship during a Roll Call which always begins on Armistice Day, November 1L "It Is this annual enlistment of mil lions of Americans under the banner of the American Red Ctoss which makes possible the continued w’ork of this great and democratic legion of mercy," says Judge John Barton Payne, head of the national organiza tion. "Membership in the Red Cross is a privilege within the reach of everyone. The need for service grows more insistent each year. To keep pace with the demands which come from every section of our country, we must have the people's loyal sup port. Our capacity for service in the year to come will be limited only by the extent to which we receive sup port for our work in the coming Roll Call." The invitation of the A.merican Red Cross is unlimited' The enrollment period. Armistice Day to Thanksgiv ing, is everyone's opportunity to join. <:nir>ese Uce of Ginseng. The little yellow root of the ginseng plant ;s used by the Chinese as food and medicine. Specimens resembling the humui. hotly often command their weight in gold because of supposed occult virtues. Neither species of ginseng, however. Is considered by the occidental physicians to r.c.ve any pr> notmeeu medicinal qualities. A One Hour Jewelry Sale AT One Cent Per Card SAT. NOT. 15111, 10 A.M. to 11 AJ. For one hour only, w e have over two thousands cards of jewelry, to go at lc per card. NO LIMIT you may buy any quanitv. Special Sale Of Fine 32 inch Ginghams at 10c yd, This is our 25c quality SHOE BARGAIN RACK You can save lots of money, by buying shoes from this rath at half price,and less. Our 10c Counter Are refilled every day with bigger and better bargains. We give trade tickets. W. A. Rowe Cos. Comer G-a. IlilS Accidents grade from trival cuts and burns to seri us lacerations and fractures. However carefu* we niaj he accidents will occur.so it is wise to be prepared with fD s t -aid to the injured supplies, such as a good antisep sterilized bandages, absorbent cotton, adhesive tape, * tions for burns, etc. If the wound resulting from the accident is repan o as trivial you can attend to it yourself with supplies - - 1 our store, If it is a serious matter, you must ca" a ,j! tor; but even then you may need immediate supphf-- Comer ~3Drua Cos. ttomtr. fccerju.